•  59
    Schelling’s Dialogical Freedom Essay
    Symposium 13 (2): 176-179. 2009.
  •  53
    Devin Zane Shaw, Freedom and Nature in Schelling's Philosophy of Art (review)
    Symposium: Canadian Journal of Continental Philosophy/Revue canadienne de philosophie continentale 15 (2): 223-226. 2011.
  •  44
    Kant's Concept of Genius: Its Origin and Function in the Third Critique
    British Journal for the History of Philosophy 20 (3): 633-636. 2012.
  •  25
    Ernst von Glasersfeld's Contribution and Legacy to a Didactique des Mathématiques Research Community
    with N. Bednarz
    Constructivist Foundations 6 (2): 239-247. 2011.
    Context: During the 1980s, Ernst von Glasersfeld’s reflections nourished various studies conducted by a community of mathematics education researchers at CIRADE, Quebec, Canada. Problem: What are his influence on and contributions to the center’s rich climate of development? We discuss the fecundity of von Glasersfeld’s ideas for the CIRADE researchers’ community, specifically in didactique des mathématiques. Furthermore, we take a prospective view and address some challenges that new, post-CIRA…Read more
  •  23
  •  19
    Duration in Relativity
    Southwest Philosophy Review 33 (2): 147-167. 2017.
    The encounter between Bergson and Einstein that took place at the 1922 meeting of the Philosophical Society at the Collège de France gave rise to a lively debate about the relative merits of Bergson’s contribution to the understanding of time in relativity. In this paper, I argue that despite some serious shortcomings, Bergson’s philosophical intervention in the interpretation of relativity makes a novel and valuable contribution to the understanding of time in relativity. With reference to the …Read more
  •  18
  •  11
    Art and the Fecundity of Nature
    Akten des Kant Kongress 1 191-202. 2013.
  •  7
    Schelling’s Dialogical Freedom Essay (review)
    Symposium: Canadian Journal of Continental Philosophy/Revue canadienne de philosophie continentale 13 (2): 176-179. 2009.
  •  1
    Illusions of Freedom, Tragedies of Fate (edited book)
    Wiley. 2013.
    This chapter draws on Schelling's insights about evil to show that the reason we find Ender's Game so disturbing is that it points to unnerving facts about our own lives. One thing that Schelling can help us to notice is that by becoming a selfish monster, Ender passes through an essential phase in his moral development. Card's Ender's Game is disturbing not only because of what its protagonist does and the manipulation that led him to it. It's discomfiting because it points to something all sus…Read more